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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oxford Eagle
Location
Oxford, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1899
Page
4
In a bustling town market, traders note fresh broad beans arriving and discuss pricing, beer costs, and meter readings as shoppers watch. The scene shifts to talk of beans, meals, and local routines with scattered names and stray phrases reflecting the era's dialect.
Fragmented OCR text shows a jumble of names, places, and phrases with little coherent narrative. It references a man of prudence and scattered dialogue about events, measurements, and schooling framed by a noisy frontier setting. The readable content is minimal and lacks a clear incident or outcome.
In a Chicago Herald fragment a narrator recalls Margery and Jack lovers tangled with Ned and a plan to hide in a radiator. The scene unfolds with wit and shy confession as Ned unexpectedly confronts the hidden trio and Margery’s feelings emerge amid comic tension.
The readable content shows a garbled stream with possible names and places obscured by OCR errors. It mentions Beers, Gum, States, and references to percentages and dates, but the overall event or clear facts are not discernible from the fragment.
A fragmentary account describes a Jimtown scene where enslaved people were hired out to work on a property near St Joseph. It details the use of enslaved labor, church influence, and a white employer hiring a Black w orker amid religious tensions, including a Baptist revival and a coerced conversion chain.
A Philadelphia Times essay outlines floor coverings from bordered square carpets to inlay parquet, discussing costs, durability, and installation. It compares linoleum and designer mats, tile-like margins, and stains for oak or mahogany to achieve durable decorative effects.
Italian agronomist Mark Chiesa successfully raises silkworms near Des Moines after importing eggs from Italy. Worms hatch quickly in warm storage and feed on mulberry leaves, with thousands of larvae thriving. The project claims strong potential, aided by an experienced Italian consultant and plans for a dedicated mulberry farm to scale up production.
A Journal of Agriculture article outlines a hay barn plan for storing about 100 tons. It covers frame size 6 by 1 inch posts, 2 foot deep mows, a 208 foot aisle, wire doors, wide bays for hay forks, a full length track in the gable end, and a durable shingled roof to justify the cost by hauling efficiency.
Instructions detail a derrick construction with base eight by eight feet, frame ten feet high, and a sling arm around thirteen feet. Materials list includes various lumber sizes and quantities, assembled to bolt apart for storage, with total cost estimate around five dollars for ready pulleys from Rural New Yorker.
The piece argues for reedium-aged potatoes free of scab as best to plant and recommends applying common salt to 100 hills of coparages to boost yield and quality. It warns deep soil resists drought better, highlights the value of fine tillage, and urges farming to be a livelihood with concentrated capital and fertilizer on half the acreage for better dividends.
Fashion notes describe shirt collars bow ties and silk stocks with embroidery and turnover edges. It highlights lace veiling mitts summer gowns and trims with chiffon ribbons and Brussels lace. A humorous dialogue ends with a doctor and patient about a crushed leg.
A garbled excerpt traces slang origins through distorted phrases and stray names, mentioning youth, performers, and a critique of language. The passage weaves fragmented observations about speech, behavior, and social perception, ending with a murky reference to a “Ste boy” and a plan dealer.
A garbled collage cites Philadelphia North American, Washington and New York travel routes by the Southern Railway, daily trains to Memph, and a scattering of names and phrases. It echoes mock weather chat and a stray funeral service reference, all in a disjointed, fragmentary newspaper style.
A garbled compilation of consumer remedies and jokes from Philadelphia and Chicago papers. It references Gooves Tastiness Cure, Bread baking costs, and dental quips, mixed with stray lines about medicines, prices, and social one liners. The piece resembles an OCR mashup of ads and editorial quips without coherent narrative.
The excerpts discuss breeding for strong horses and dairy cows, the benefits of family rearing, and the importance of proper stable conditions to prevent nasal catarrh and cold. It warns against overgreasing chicks and cautions about lice treatments, favoring careful, non harsh methods and air quality in barns.
Experiments in France show salt improves thrift and feed utilization in stock. Salt aids blood cleansing and should be freely provided in pastures. Do not rely on weekly salting. place rock salt slabs for continuous access in barns and feeding areas.
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